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Contact Details & Address
- Corner of Jacqueline Drive and Lenora Drive
- manager@beverleyhillsestate.co.za
- Cellphone Contact: 083 274 9212
- Contact Number: 032 946 2561
The name of the association is The Beverley Hills Estate Homeowners Association.
It is located at Ballito Estates (Proprietary) Limited, Shop 20, Ballito Boulevard, Jack Powell Road, Ballito 4420.
“The Estate” refers to the private township to be established on Portion 646 (of 32) of the Farm Lot 56 No. 931 and known as Beverley Hills Estate.
The Founder Members are Kevin John Byrne and John Alexander Cole.
The main objects include promoting environmental principles, maintaining common property and erven, prescribing standards for buildings, representing members’ interests, collecting levies, and maintaining aesthetic standards.
The association has powers to enforce compliance with environmental principles, purchase property, maintain and control property, enforce laws, raise levies, manage finances, and employ agents, among others.
Membership is limited to the owners of erven in the estate and the founder members. If an erf is owned by more than one person, all owners are deemed jointly and severally to be one member.
They automatically cease to be a member of the association, but the association retains the right to recover any unpaid amounts.
The acquirer/transferee must bind themselves to become a member of the association, and this must be a condition in the title deed.
Members are required to pay levies and contributions as determined by the committee to cover the expenses of the association, including maintenance, repairs, and salaries.
Annual general meetings are held once a year, with a quorum of 30 members. If a quorum is not present, the meeting is adjourned and reconvened with the members present forming a quorum.
The committee manages and controls the business and affairs of the association, engages professional services, makes regulations and by-laws, and co-opts members to fill vacancies.
Any alteration or addition to the constitution requires a special resolution passed by a 75% majority of those present or represented by proxy at a general meeting.
The association can be wound up by a special resolution with 90% of members’ approval. The assets are converted to cash, liabilities are paid, and the residue is distributed to members.
Members must obtain prior written consent for any alterations affecting the external appearance of their erf. They are also required to maintain their garden areas and ensure their pets do not cause disturbances.
Any amount due by a member by way of a levy, special levy, or other charge due to the association shall be a debt recoverable by the association. The obligation to pay levies ceases upon ceasing to be a member, but the association retains the right to recover arrears. Unpaid sums bear interest at the maximum rate permissible under the Usury Act, and legal costs incurred by the association in enforcing its claim are payable by the member.
Annual general meetings are held once a year, and extraordinary general meetings can be called by the committee or upon the written request of owners of at least 5% of the total number of erven. Notice of meetings must be given 21 days in advance for annual general meetings and 14 days for extraordinary general meetings.
A quorum for general meetings is 30 members. If a quorum is not present within half an hour of the appointed time, the meeting is adjourned and reconvened with the members present forming a quorum.
The chairman presides over all general meetings. If the chairman is not present within five minutes of the appointed time, the vice-chairman or another committee member appointed by the members present will preside.
A member may be represented by a proxy, who need not be a member of the association. The instrument appointing a proxy must be in writing and deposited at the office of the association before the meeting. A person cannot act as a proxy for more than 15 members.
Each member has one vote for each erf owned. Voting is typically by show of hands unless the chairman directs otherwise. Resolutions are passed by a simple majority, except for special resolutions, which require a 75% majority.
The committee manages and controls the business and affairs of the association, engages professional services, makes regulations and by-laws, and co-opts members to fill vacancies. The committee can also vary, cancel, or modify its decisions and resolutions.
Committee members are elected at the annual general meeting and hold office until the conclusion of the next annual general meeting. If there is a delay in appointing new committee members, the existing members remain in office for three months or until successors are elected.
A committee member vacates their office upon sequestration, making arrangements with creditors, conviction of an offence involving dishonesty, becoming of unsound mind, resignation, death, removal by the association in general meeting, or absence from three consecutive meetings without special leave.
Vacancies on the committee are filled by a person nominated by the remaining committee members until the next annual general meeting.
Committee members are indemnified out of the association’s funds against liabilities incurred in their capacities, provided their actions are in good faith. This includes indemnity against costs, losses, and expenses incurred in the discharge of their duties.
Disputes between members or between a member and the committee are initially resolved by the committee. If disputed, the matter is resolved by arbitration, with the arbitrator being an independent person agreed upon by the parties or nominated by the Chairman of the Law Society of Natal.
Alterations to the constitution can only be made by a special resolution passed by a 75% majority of those present or represented by proxy at a general meeting.
Members must maintain their garden areas and dispose of garden refuse and garbage properly. Washing lines or windy driers can only be erected outside the back door.
Members must ensure their pets do not cause any nuisance or disturbance. The association has the right to take necessary action if a member fails to comply with this requirement.
The committee may permit the use and enjoyment of the association’s facilities and amenities by lessees or other occupants through written application by the owner, provided the owner remains fully paid-up in respect of all obligations to the association.
The committee may make special levies for expenses not included in the annual estimate. Members must be given at least 30 days’ notice with details of the proposed alterations or improvements, the estimated cost, and the motivation for the proposal. If no objections are raised within 30 days, the committee may proceed with the levy. If objections are received, a general meeting is called to discuss and approve the levy.
Any sums due that are not paid by the due date bear interest at the maximum rate permissible under the Usury Act. Legal costs incurred by the association in enforcing its claim are payable by the member. A certificate signed by the chairman or authorized representative serves as prima facie evidence of the member’s indebtedness.
Levies are charged in equal proportions on all erven in the estate and are paid by members in proportion to the number of erven they own. Additional levies may be raised for common property pertaining to a sectional title scheme and charged directly to the body corporate of the scheme.
The common property of the association cannot be alienated without the consent of the Minister of Local Government and Housing.
The committee must keep proper books of account, open to inspection by members during normal business hours. They must prepare and present books of account, balance sheets, and reports at the annual general meeting. The books must be audited at least once a year.
Committee members and employees are indemnified against liabilities incurred in their capacities, provided their actions are in good faith. This includes indemnity against costs, losses, and expenses incurred in the discharge of their duties.
Disputes are initially resolved by the committee. If disputed, the matter is resolved by arbitration, with the arbitrator being an independent person agreed upon by the parties or nominated by the Chairman of the Law Society of Natal.
The association can be wound up by a special resolution with 90% of members’ approval. The assets are converted to cash, liabilities are paid, and the residue is distributed to members. If any member cannot be located, their share is paid to the Guardians Fund.
Members must maintain their erven in a good and clean state of repair. The association has the right to decide whether a building is adequately maintained and can take necessary action at the member’s cost if they fail to do so within a reasonable period.
No estate agent can attend to the sale, lease, alienation, or disposal of any unit without a valid Certificate of Authorisation to Sell issued by the trustees. The association has agreed to only allow authorized licensed estate agencies to sell within the estate, and these agencies must comply with the criteria set by the homeowners association.
Washing lines or windy driers can only be erected outside the back door.
Members must maintain their garden areas and dispose of garden refuse and garbage properly. They must ensure their gardens do not impair the safety, appearance, or amenity of other garden areas or public areas.
Members must obtain prior written consent from the association for any alterations affecting the external appearance of their erf. This includes structural alterations, enclosure of carports, erection of walls, fences, and gates, construction of swimming pools, fountains, pergolas, and driveways, and exterior paintwork (except where there is no change in color).
Members must obtain prior written consent from the association for the erection of walls, fences, and gates. This is considered an alteration affecting the external appearance of the erf.
Members must maintain their properties in a good and clean state of repair at all times. The association has the right to decide whether a building is adequately maintained and can take necessary action at the member’s cost if they fail to do so within a reasonable period.
Members must obtain prior written consent from the association for the construction of swimming pools, fountains, pergolas, and driveways. These are considered alterations affecting the external appearance of the erf.
Members must obtain prior written consent from the association for any exterior paintwork, except where there is no change in the existing color.
Members must dispose of garden refuse and garbage off the premises of the estate or in a manner that does not impair the appearance of garden areas or public places.
Members must maintain their garden areas and ensure they do not impair the safety, appearance, or amenity of other garden areas or public areas.
Members must ensure their pets do not cause any nuisance or disturbance. The association has the right to take necessary action if a member fails to comply with this requirement.
The acquirer/transferee must bind themselves to become a member of the association, and this must be a condition in the title deed. The association’s consent is required for the sale or transfer.
The committee manages and controls the business and affairs of the association, engages professional services, makes regulations and by-laws, and co-opts members to fill vacancies.
Committee members are elected at the annual general meeting and hold office until the conclusion of the next annual general meeting. If there is a delay in appointing new committee members, the existing members remain in office for three months or until successors are elected.
A committee member vacates their office upon sequestration, making arrangements with creditors, conviction of an offence involving dishonesty, becoming of unsound mind, resignation, death, removal by the association in general meeting, or absence from three consecutive meetings without special leave.
Vacancies on the committee are filled by a person nominated by the remaining committee members until the next annual general meeting.
Committee members and employees are indemnified against liabilities incurred in their capacities, provided their actions are in good faith. This includes indemnity against costs, losses, and expenses incurred in the discharge of their duties.
Disputes are initially resolved by the committee. If disputed, the matter is resolved by arbitration, with the arbitrator being an independent person agreed upon by the parties or nominated by the Chairman of the Law Society of Natal.
The association can be wound up by a special resolution with 90% of members’ approval. The assets are converted to cash, liabilities are paid, and the residue is distributed to members. If any member cannot be located, their share is paid to the Guardians Fund.
No estate agent can attend to the sale, lease, alienation, or disposal of any unit without a valid Certificate of Authorisation to Sell issued by the trustees. The association has agreed to only allow authorized licensed estate agencies to sell within the estate, and these agencies must comply with the criteria set by the homeowners association.
The association is responsible for maintaining the common property, including gardens, open spaces, and recreational amenities. Members must comply with the rules and regulations governing the use of these areas.
Members must apply in writing to the committee for permission to use the facilities and amenities. Permission is granted under certain conditions, such as the owner being fully paid-up in respect of all obligations to the association.
The committee estimates the amount required to meet the association’s expenses for the financial year and makes a levy upon the members. The levy is payable in equal monthly installments in advance.
The budget is submitted to the members at the annual general meeting for approval or amendment. Any amendments approved by a simple majority at the AGM will apply from the month following the AGM.
Special levies can be imposed for expenses not included in the annual estimate. Members must be given at least 30 days’ notice with details of the proposed alterations or improvements, the estimated cost, and the motivation for the proposal. If no objections are raised within 30 days, the committee may proceed with the levy. If objections are received, a general meeting is called to discuss and approve the levy.
Membership rights and obligations are not transferable. However, a member can cede their rights as security to the mortgagee of their erf.
Members are entitled to the privileges of membership only if they have paid all levies, subscriptions, and other sums due to the association.
A member may be represented by a proxy, who need not be a member of the association. The instrument appointing a proxy must be in writing and deposited at the office of the association before the meeting. A person cannot act as a proxy for more than 15 members.
Each member has one vote for each erf owned. Voting is typically by show of hands unless the chairman directs otherwise. Resolutions are passed by a simple majority, except for special resolutions, which require a 75% majority.
The committee manages and controls the business and affairs of the association, engages professional services, makes regulations and by-laws, and co-opts members to fill vacancies.
Committee members are elected at the annual general meeting and hold office until the conclusion of the next annual general meeting. If there is a delay in appointing new committee members, the existing members remain in office for three months or until successors are elected.
A committee member vacates their office upon sequestration, making arrangements with creditors, conviction of an offence involving dishonesty, becoming of unsound mind, resignation, death, removal by the association in general meeting, or absence from three consecutive meetings without special leave.
Vacancies on the committee are filled by a person nominated by the remaining committee members until the next annual general meeting.
Committee members and employees are indemnified against liabilities incurred in their capacities, provided their actions are in good faith. This includes indemnity against costs, losses, and expenses incurred in the discharge of their duties.
Disputes are initially resolved by the committee. If disputed, the matter is resolved by arbitration, with the arbitrator being an independent person agreed upon by the parties or nominated by the Chairman of the Law Society of Natal.
The association can be wound up by a special resolution with 90% of members’ approval. The assets are converted to cash, liabilities are paid, and the residue is distributed to members. If any member cannot be located, their share is paid to the Guardians Fund.
No estate agent can attend to the sale, lease, alienation, or disposal of any unit without a valid Certificate of Authorisation to Sell issued by the trustees. The association has agreed to only allow authorized licensed estate agencies to sell within the estate, and these agencies must comply with the criteria set by the homeowners association.
Washing lines or windy driers can only be erected outside the back door.
Members must maintain their garden areas and ensure they do not impair the safety, appearance, or amenity of other garden areas or public areas.
Members must obtain prior written consent from the association for any alterations affecting the external appearance of their erf. This includes structural alterations, enclosure of carports, erection of walls, fences, and gates, construction of swimming pools, fountains, pergolas, and driveways, and exterior paintwork (except where there is no change in color).
The vision statement is to offer a secure, relaxed, and spacious lifestyle, with a concept of lush indigenous sub-tropical rehabilitation to restore the natural ambience and provide a sustainable environment for the future.
The Environmental Management Plan was prepared to rehabilitate the land of Beverley Hills Estate, which was previously zoned for agricultural cultivation and used for growing sugar cane. The plan aimed to restore the land for residential development.
The re-zoning of the land was subject to conditions of approval contained within the Record of Decision dated 29th May 2002 from the Department of Agriculture and Environmental Affairs. Homeowners and sectional title owners are legally bound to comply with these conditions.
The land resource is categorized as Category No 1 - “High Sensitivity” due to its relationship to the shoreline, poor residuary sandy soils, hilly rear dune topography, and sub-tropical climatic conditions.
Top soil conservation involves maintaining the top layer of organic surface soil (10-30cm) which sustains plant growth. The addition of good quality organic composts, dolomitic lime, and selected fertilizers is essential for horticultural re-establishment. Top-dressing lawns and mulching bedding sections are also important.
Establishing boundary pegs and lines helps homeowners determine where their 1.5 - 2.0 meter perimeter planting should commence, ensuring proper planting within their property boundaries.
Benefits include wind break, increased privacy, dust and noise reduction, shade and shelter, soak-away zones, and enhanced real estate value. Perimeter planting helps stabilize the soil and anchor deeper sub-soils.
Homeowners or their landscapers must adhere to the estate’s endemic indigenous flora lists. Indigenous plants require minimal maintenance and watering, and they support the environmental food chain, encouraging wildlife to return.
Holes should be at least twice the size of the plant’s root system and square in shape. Add two-thirds compost to one-third soil, plus bone meal and 2:3:2 fertilizer. Water well with at least 20 liters of water and continue watering for the next few weeks.
Keep lawn grass and other ground cover away from newly planted trees to reduce competition for water and soil resources. Prune lower branches to allow light in.
Maintain indigenous ground cover to prevent erosion. Ensure platform edges are slightly sloped upwards to prevent storm water from cascading down and causing erosion. Check for blocked drains, gutters, and down pipes regularly.
Allowed grasses include Buffalo Grass (Stenotaphrum secundatum), Berea (Dactyloctenium australe), Royal Blue Lawn Grass, and Royal Emerald Lawn Grass. Common Cynodon and Kikuyu are considered invasive and not allowed.
Exotic plants are not allowed to exceed 5% of the private garden surface area and must not be incorporated within the 2-3 meter perimeter planting zone.
Homeowners should immediately report any identified alien and invasive plants and weeds to the estate manager for eradication.
Homeowners and tenants must not damage, deface, or destroy common area trees and plants. Violations result in a minimum fine of R1000.00, plus costs for re-establishing the plant life.
Small picket fencing painted green is required to contain dogs within the property. Only small and medium-sized dogs are allowed, and they must be on leashes when walked. Dog faeces must be picked up and taken home.
These require submission and approval by the Home Owners Architectural Review Committee and may also require municipal planning permission.
Common area water taps are only for use by the Home Owners Association workers. Leaks should be reported to the estate manager.
Garden lights should be waist-height pillar type that reflects light outwards and downwards to prevent disturbing residents in homes above.
Homeowners should contact the estate manager during office hours for assistance.
Declared Weeds, Alien and Invasive Plants
Beverley Hills Estate is located in the heart of Ballito in KwaZulu Natal, South Africa.
Beverley Hills Estate offers a secure, relaxed, and spacious lifestyle within a lush indigenous sub-tropical environment.
The estate has various free-standing houses and two sectional title apartment blocks, namely Belair and Malibu.
Facilities include a clubhouse, gym, playground with a jungle gym for children, sauna, pool table, table tennis, braai facilities, lounge and kitchen, tennis courts, and a swimming pool.
Beverley Hills Estate has partnered with Fidelity ADT Security to provide 24-hour monitoring and armed response, manned guarding at the main entrance, and foot patrol security officers.
Beverley Hills Estate is conveniently located within a ten-minute walk to the beach.
The surrounding area includes social entertainment establishments, shopping malls, prestigious primary and high schools, churches, petrol stations, and medical facilities including a hospital in the Ballito and Salt Rock area.
The estate focuses on a family-oriented lifestyle, promoting health, fitness, and enjoyment. It also aims to maintain the existing environmental habitat.
The Environmental Committee ensures that the estate has lush, indigenous, disease-free vegetation on common property and in private gardens, which must be devoid of any alien invasive species. The committee also has a program of planting trees annually.
Private gardens may have some exotic plants, but they must not take up more than 5% of the garden space.
Recreational activities include swimming, tennis, gym workouts, sauna sessions, table tennis, and enjoying the braai facilities.
The main goal is to rehabilitate and restore the natural beauty of the North Coast, ensuring a sustainable and lush indigenous sub-tropical environment.
The conduct rules are binding on all owners and all persons occupying any erf, who are responsible for ensuring that members of their families, tenants, invitees, and servants comply with them.
An attempt should be made by the parties concerned to settle the matter between them with consideration and tolerance. If the problem cannot be resolved, it should be brought to the notice of the Estate Manager in writing.
Only accredited estate agents are allowed to sell property within the estate, as agreed at the AGM in December 2006.
No hobbies or activities that cause a nuisance to other owners/residents are allowed on common property. The Trustees are the final adjudicators in resolving complaints of this nature.
No business activity, profession, or trade that may cause a disturbance is allowed on the common property or in a home. No auctions or jumble sales may be held on the common property, and no advertisements or publicity material may be exhibited without prior written consent from the Architectural Review Committee.
Children are not allowed to run or play on the banks within the estate. Ball games are not permissible against walls of common buildings or where damage can be caused. Parents are responsible for their children’s behavior, and any damage will be added to the parent’s monthly levy.
No activities that create a nuisance are allowed. Radios and other audio devices must not play at a noise level that causes a disturbance. Rowdy behavior and excessive noise are not permitted. The area is closed between 21h00 and 05h00, and no liquor or smoking is allowed without prior consent.
Owners are responsible for the activities and conduct of their servants, ensuring they do not breach any rules or laws. Servants must not loiter on common property or cause undue noise. Permanent servants may not reside within the resort without written approval from the Trustees.
The use of drones or any remotely piloted aircraft systems is prohibited unless approved by the HOA for a specific purpose. Non-compliance carries a penalty of R500 per incident.
Owners must keep their dwellings free of pests like white ants and borer. Trustees, managing agents, and authorized agents can inspect dwellings and take necessary action to eradicate pests, with costs borne by the owner.
Alterations, additions, or decorations to the exterior of dwellings or common property require prior written consent from the Trustees. Requests must include plans and specifications. Owners must maintain any alterations in good order and repair.
The common property, including all banks, is controlled by the Home Owners Association. Picking or vandalizing plant life is prohibited. Owners must maintain their exclusive use areas in a neat condition and comply with the approved environmental management principles and plant list.
Owners must not conduct business or trade on common property, discharge firearms or pellet guns, throw solid objects, or use their homes for purposes injurious to the Association’s reputation. Complaints must be submitted in writing to the Chairman of the Association.
Generators are allowed with approval, provided noise levels do not exceed 65 dBA, exhaust emissions comply with regulations, and they are installed out of view. Permission must be obtained from immediate neighbors and the HOA.
JoJo tanks should be placed to harvest rainwater or receive borehole water, with overflow directed to storm water drainage. Tanks must be screened if visible from main roads and installed on a solid level platform. The color should blend with surroundings.
Structural alterations affecting more than one dwelling or common property require prior written consent from the Architectural Review Committee. Interior repairs and maintenance are the responsibility of the owner or occupier.
Washing lines must be erected in dedicated drying areas and not visible from outside the buildings. Washing hung out to dry is at the owner’s risk.
Levies are due monthly in advance on the first day of each month. Payments must be made through the Managing Agent. Interest and administration charges apply to late payments. Services may be terminated for non-payment.
When a property is sold, the new purchaser must pay R12,000.00 to the Levy Stabilisation Fund before transfer can take place.
Owners must not deposit or throw rubbish on common property. This includes dirt, cigarette butts, food scraps, or any other litter.
Owners and their visitors must observe road signs, not drive in a manner that creates a nuisance, and not allow unlicensed persons to drive. Vehicles must be parked in designated areas, and damaged or non-roadworthy vehicles are not allowed on common property.
Owners and their visitors must not create undue noise. Motor hooters may only be sounded in emergencies, and the revving of engines is not permitted. Radios and other audio devices must not be heard in adjoining homes or on common property.
Fines and penalties are imposed for rule violations, such as exceeding speed limits, reckless driving, damaging common property, and non-compliance with environmental policies. The amount of the fine is at the discretion of the Estate Manager or Home Owners Association.
Owners may keep a maximum of 2 small/medium pets with written consent from the Trustees. Pets must not cause a disturbance, and owners are responsible for removing their pets’ excrements. Pets must be leashed when on common property.
No liquor or food is allowed in the clubhouse area without prior consent. Large gatherings or parties require prior consent. Notices pertaining to the use of facilities must be observed.
Owners must maintain a hygienic receptacle for refuse, ensure it is securely wrapped, and place it in designated areas for collection. Household garbage must not be visible from common property and must comply with Town Council regulations.
Owners must comply with local authority requirements and submit plans to the Home Owners Architectural Review Committee for approval before submitting to the local authority.
No signs, notices, billboards, or advertisements are allowed on common property or sections without prior written consent from the Trustees.
Owners must not store any material or permit any dangerous acts that may increase the insurance premium. Infringements render the owner liable for any ensuing damage.
Owners are liable for the conduct of their family, visitors, and tenants, ensuring all rules are adhered to at all times.
Up to two medium-sized animals are allowed per property at any one time. Medium-sized is defined as 45 cm measured from the shoulder to the ground when fully grown and not more than 18 kg.
No, animals are not allowed in the Belair Body Corporate.
No, cats are not allowed in the Malibu Body Corporate.
Owners and tenants must formally apply to the Estate Manager’s office (either via Estate Agent or Managing Agent office) and obtain approval before bringing animals into Beverley Hills Estate. Animals must be declared at the Security Gate Entrance using the signed approval by the Estate Manager as access.
The penalty is R150.00 per incident.
The penalty is R150.00 per incident.
The penalty is R250.00 per incident.
The penalty is the cost of removal as well as a fine of R1000 per pet.
The penalty is R1000 per additional pet.
Members are required to ensure that their pets do not cause any nuisance or disturbance in the Estate, which in the opinion of the Association constitutes an interference with the rights of other residents to peaceful enjoyment of their environment.
Owners may keep a maximum of two small/medium pets with written consent from the Trustees.
Owners or occupiers are responsible for the removal of their pets’ excrements within the common property or the individual sections.
Dogs must be leashed or properly controlled when on common property.
No, bitches on heat are not allowed anywhere on the common property at any time.
Cats that have not been spayed or neutered may not be kept on the property.
No, vicious animals of any nature are not allowed on the property.
Aviaries are not permitted without the prior written consent of the Trustees.
The pet may be removed by the Trustees, and costs incurred as a result of such removal, such as capture and pound fees, shall be borne by the owner or occupier of the section where the pet was accommodated or by the owner of the pet concerned.
Aviaries, kennels, or other pet accommodations may not be sited at any place where they can be seen from any portion of the common property.
Properties housing pets must be completely fenced in compliance with the Architectural Guidelines Committee’s prior written approval regarding the type and placement of fencing.
The financial and other responsibility for any injury caused by a pet or any damage to personal property or any resident, guest, employee, or member of the public shall be that of the pet owner. The Trustees are not liable for damages or injuries caused by pets.
The purpose of the Site Development and Architectural Guidelines is to outline procedural, planning, and aesthetic considerations for all areas of Beverley Hills Estate. It aims to ensure harmonious and orderly architectural development and improvement of the property.
Homeowners must obtain consent from the Architectural Review Committee (ARC) and the Beverley Hills Estate Home Owners Association (BHEHOA), and where applicable, the relevant Sectional Title Body Corporate.
The submission procedure is a two-stage process:
The sketch plan submission must include:
A refundable non-interest bearing “Development and Street Light Deposit” of R3,000 must be paid upon submission of development plans. It is refunded upon completion of building activities and compliance with specific requirements, such as planting grass, removing rubble, and repairing any damage caused by building activities.
Not more than two storeys shall be erected vertically above each other. The current height of all free-standing homes, duets, and sectional titles (Bel-Air and Malibu) must remain the same.
No structures shall be erected outside the building lines imposed by the town planning scheme. There is a 3-meter security servitude on the perimeter fence where no structures or gardening, other than planting grass, are permitted.
All finishing materials, color combinations, and combinations of finishing materials must be approved by the BHEHOA. The approved color palette includes specific colors from the Dulux and Plascon ranges for external walls, picket fencing, and roofs.
Roofs may be gabled or hipped, with double-pitched roofs constituting no less than 80% of the roofed area. Flat roofs must be constructed as a concrete slab surrounded by parapet walls with a non-reflective finish. No mono pitches are allowed.
Verandas must complement the main structure and be constructed with concrete slabs. Balustrades on balconies must be white and made of molded concrete aggregate, PVC, or aluminum. Awnings and temporary structures are not permitted.
All driveways must be tarred, and footpaths must have a stable and permanent surface. Allowed materials for footpaths include brickwork pavers, cement cobbles, or simulated stone cobbles.
Garage doors must be painted white, and the following types are allowed: wood painted white, powder-coated white metal imprints, Chromadek roll-up, and aluminum frames with painted fiberglass panels. No carports are permitted.
Air-conditioning units and generators must be positioned out of sight from any boundary or road or screened appropriately. Only silent type generators are permitted, and they must be installed by a qualified electrician. Generators should not exceed 60 to 80 dB at 5 meters and must be switched off between 22h00 and 06h00.
These devices must be hidden wherever possible, and their positions must be clearly indicated on application drawings and approved by the ARC. Advertising signage is not permitted on these devices.
Construction of swimming pools requires an application and an engineer’s report. Pools must be fenced with a maximum 1.2-meter high approved fence, and the gate must have self-closing hinges and a self-latching/locking device. Portable or temporary swimming pools are not permitted.
Fencing is generally discouraged but may be approved for protecting pets and young children. Approved fencing includes “Pet Safe” green wooden picket fences or PVC fences in “Leaf Green” up to 1 meter high. Boundary walls may not exceed 1.8 meters in height and must reduce to 1.2 meters towards the front of the property.
Solar energy harnessing for lighting and water heating is encouraged. Photovoltaic panels must be flush with the slope of the roof and discreetly positioned. Applications for solar energy systems must be submitted to the BHEHOA.
Every dwelling must have a suitable laundry drying yard and refuse bin area screened by walls of brick and mortar and plastered. These areas must not be visible from any of the estate’s roads or boundaries.
Changes to landscaping must be approved by the ARC. Private gardens must be maintained in an aesthetically pleasing condition. Indigenous trees and shrubs are encouraged, and pruning or removal of trees requires approval from the Environmental Committee and the Estate Manager.
The minimum floor area for a dwelling on a stand is 160 square meters on the ground floor.
Yes, granny flat additions are permitted provided they adhere to the Architectural Guidelines and are approved by the Local Authority.
The F.A.R. is 0.45 and the coverage factor is 30% for each individual erf, with a minimum building area of 160 square meters.
The following areas are excluded from the F.A.R. calculations:
The maximum height for boundary walls between properties is 1.8 meters, reducing to 1.2 meters towards the front of the property and 1 meter at the back of the property.
Water for household use is supplied by the Local Authority. Application must be made for a water connection on each individual stand at the water department of the Local Authority.
Sewerage connections are supplied by the Local Authority, and all proclaimed stands are already serviced.
All proclaimed stands are reticulated by the Local Authority for electrical supply. Application and payment of the prescribed fee are required for the installation of an electricity meter for each stand.
External walls can be finished with plaster and paint, face brick band around the bottom of the house, clay brick plastered and painted, concrete brick smooth plastered, or stonework. The approved colors for external walls are from the Dulux and Plascon ranges.
Windows and doors must be white powder-coated aluminum unless frameless. Sliding doors, sliding folding doors, side-hung doors, and pivot doors are permitted. No sash windows are allowed.
Roofs must be cleaned regularly to maintain the aesthetics of the estate and property values. The approved roof color is “Nuroof” Cool Low Sheen - ATMOSPHERE GREY TRP 200.
Verandas must complement the main structure and be constructed with concrete slabs. Temporary structures, such as Gemini huts, garden sheds, or Wendy houses, are not permitted.
Driveways must be tarred, and footpaths can be made of brickwork pavers, cement cobbles, or simulated stone cobbles.
Garage doors must be painted white and can be made of wood, powder-coated white metal imprints, Chromadek roll-up, or aluminum frames with painted fiberglass panels.
Air-conditioning units and generators must be positioned out of sight or screened appropriately. Only silent type generators are permitted, and they must be installed by a qualified electrician. Generators should not exceed 60 to 80 dB at 5 meters and must be switched off between 22h00 and 06h00.
These devices must be hidden wherever possible, and their positions must be clearly indicated on application drawings and approved by the ARC. Advertising signage is not permitted on these devices.
Construction of swimming pools requires an application and an engineer’s report. Pools must be fenced with a maximum 1.2-meter high approved fence, and the gate must have self-closing hinges and a self-latching/locking device. Portable or temporary swimming pools are not permitted.
Approved fencing includes “Pet Safe” green wooden picket fences or PVC fences in “Leaf Green” up to 1 meter high. Boundary walls may not exceed 1.8 meters in height and must reduce to 1.2 meters towards the front of the property.
Solar energy harnessing for lighting and water heating is encouraged. Photovoltaic panels must be flush with the slope of the roof and discreetly positioned. Applications for solar energy systems must be submitted to the BHEHOA.
Every dwelling must have a suitable laundry drying yard and refuse bin area screened by walls of brick and mortar and plastered. These areas must not be visible from any of the estate’s roads or boundaries.
Changes to landscaping must be approved by the ARC. Private gardens must be maintained in an aesthetically pleasing condition. Indigenous trees and shrubs are encouraged, and pruning or removal of trees requires approval from the Environmental Committee and the Estate Manager.
The purpose of the Contractors Policy and Procedure document is to provide and regulate a framework governing the rules, regulations, and policies under which access will be afforded to contractors undertaking and engaging in contracting and related activities on the premises of Beverley Hills Estate.
Contractors must announce their arrival to the Estate Manager, sign their acceptance of the terms and conditions of the policy, advise in writing the number of employees or sub-contractors accompanying them, and complete and sign all required documentation.
Contractors and each person accompanying them must leave their ID book with security on a daily basis and collect them upon completion of the day’s work.
The contractor assumes full and ultimate responsibility for the actions and omissions of any laborer, artisan, or individual working on the estate at the contractor’s request.
Laborers must be transported by the contractor or their authorized agent to and from the unit or site where work is being undertaken.
Contractors must ensure that a screen wall in the form of a shade cloth is placed around the entire building site, supervise and monitor individuals working on the site, prevent pollution and nuisance, and confine noise levels to a minimum. Work is only permitted from Monday to Friday between 07h30 and 16h00.
Vehicles accessing the estate for contractor duties must not exceed 4 tons.
The contractor is responsible for any damage to common property caused by their actions or omissions, or those of their invitees or agents. The contractor must pay for any damage, and failure to do so may result in being denied further access to the estate.
Contractors must ensure the work site is left in an orderly, neat, and satisfactory condition at the end of each working day. Building materials must not be placed on roads or verges, and waste must not be disposed of into storm water drains.
Contractors must provide adequate hygienic toilet facilities for their laborers and ensure the removal of site refuse, litter, and additional materials upon contract termination. Arrangements for water and electricity use must be made with the unit owner.
Contractors and their agents, laborers, or invitees must adhere to a speed limit of 25 kilometers per hour within the estate.
No, contractors and their employees, laborers, or agents are not permitted to light any fires on the estate.
Contractors and their personnel must comply with all statutory, environmental, social, and safety requirements in accordance with applicable legislation, by-laws, or regulations.
The owner of the property who has engaged the contractor is ultimately responsible for ensuring compliance with the contractors’ policy.
Contractors may be subjected to a fine not exceeding R5,000.00 for each contravention, and further access to the estate may be denied if it is deemed that their presence jeopardizes the security, safety, and well-being of the estate or its residents.
If fines remain unpaid, the Trustees of the Homeowners Association reserve the right to recover the entire amount from the property owner, who assumes joint responsibility for the contractor’s actions and omissions.
No, the Homeowners Association assumes no liability or responsibility for the well-being, safety, and protection of any contractor, worker, employee, sub-contractor, or individual executing work on the estate.
https://beverleyhillsestate.co.za/downloads/
Owners must inform the Estate Manager by email that they are letting their property and whether more than one rental agency will be involved.
Rental agents must inform the Estate Manager via email which units are being rented out on a permanent basis. For holiday letting, they must provide a minimum of 48 hours’ notice prior to occupation, along with a letter of consent from the owner.
Rental agents must be familiar with all the conduct rules of Beverley Hills Estate and the Body Corporations of Belair and Malibu and inform the tenants accordingly when completing the letting/rentals procedure form.
Rental agents must submit the prescribed letter of consent from owners and a notification form with the tenants’ particulars to the Estate Manager prior to their arrival. The tenant must hand a duplicate copy to the Security Gate before entry will be granted.
All rentals and holiday letting tenants must adhere to the Beverley Hills Home Owners Association conduct rules, the Body Corporate conduct rules, and their respective constitutions. Fines and penalties for infringements arising from their actions will be debited to the owners’ levy account without written notification.
No, persons under the age of 18 are not allowed to occupy any residence as a tenant within Beverley Hills Estate without their parents being present and responsible for their actions at all times.
No more than two persons per bedroom are allowed.
They have the right to take necessary action to enforce the provisions of the rules against rental agents and tenants. This includes taking legal steps and measures to evict any person occupying one or more units on the estate in instances of violation.
Yes, keys for units can be left and collected from the Security Guards, provided they are sealed in addressed envelopes. However, no responsibility will be taken by the Estate or the Security Company for the loss of such keys.
The Notification for Rentals form can be found under “Applications” on the website www.beverleyhillsestate.co.za.